Electrophysiological correlates underlying interference control in motor tasks
Authors: Sperl, L., Ambrus, G.G., Kaufmann, J.M., Schweinberger, S.R. and Cañal-Bruland, R.
Journal: Biological Psychology
Volume: 163
eISSN: 1873-6246
ISSN: 0301-0511
DOI: 10.1016/j.biopsycho.2021.108138
Abstract:Changing pre-existing, automatized motor skills often requires interference control. Prepotent response inhibition – one subdimension of inhibition – has been theorized to be particularly associated with successful interference control in motor skills. Recent evidence suggests that different inhibition subdimensions elicit distinct ERP patterns (with larger P3 components for response inhibition). Therefore, we examined whether a similar ERP pattern would arise in a task demanding participants to overcome interference emerging from strong motor automatisms. This was realized within a typing paradigm involving a letter switch manipulation which is able to produce strong, immediate interference effects. Most importantly, stimulus-locked ERP analyses revealed an enhanced P3 component at frontal, central and most pronouncedly parietal sites for interference trials, in line with previous reported patterns for response inhibition. Together, different analyses provide first insights into the electrophysiological correlates of motor skill change, corroborating the pivotal role of response inhibition for successful interference control.
Source: Scopus
Electrophysiological correlates underlying interference control in motor tasks.
Authors: Sperl, L., Ambrus, G.G., Kaufmann, J.M., Schweinberger, S.R. and Cañal-Bruland, R.
Journal: Biol Psychol
Volume: 163
Pages: 108138
eISSN: 1873-6246
DOI: 10.1016/j.biopsycho.2021.108138
Abstract:Changing pre-existing, automatized motor skills often requires interference control. Prepotent response inhibition - one subdimension of inhibition - has been theorized to be particularly associated with successful interference control in motor skills. Recent evidence suggests that different inhibition subdimensions elicit distinct ERP patterns (with larger P3 components for response inhibition). Therefore, we examined whether a similar ERP pattern would arise in a task demanding participants to overcome interference emerging from strong motor automatisms. This was realized within a typing paradigm involving a letter switch manipulation which is able to produce strong, immediate interference effects. Most importantly, stimulus-locked ERP analyses revealed an enhanced P3 component at frontal, central and most pronouncedly parietal sites for interference trials, in line with previous reported patterns for response inhibition. Together, different analyses provide first insights into the electrophysiological correlates of motor skill change, corroborating the pivotal role of response inhibition for successful interference control.
Source: PubMed
Electrophysiological correlates underlying interference control in motor tasks
Authors: Sperl, L., Ambrus, G.G., Kaufmann, J.M., Schweinberger, S.R. and Canal-Bruland, R.
Journal: BIOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGY
Volume: 163
eISSN: 1873-6246
ISSN: 0301-0511
DOI: 10.1016/j.biopsycho.2021.108138
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Electrophysiological correlates underlying interference control in motor tasks.
Authors: Sperl, L., Ambrus, G.G., Kaufmann, J.M., Schweinberger, S.R. and Cañal-Bruland, R.
Journal: Biological psychology
Volume: 163
Pages: 108138
eISSN: 1873-6246
ISSN: 0301-0511
DOI: 10.1016/j.biopsycho.2021.108138
Abstract:Changing pre-existing, automatized motor skills often requires interference control. Prepotent response inhibition - one subdimension of inhibition - has been theorized to be particularly associated with successful interference control in motor skills. Recent evidence suggests that different inhibition subdimensions elicit distinct ERP patterns (with larger P3 components for response inhibition). Therefore, we examined whether a similar ERP pattern would arise in a task demanding participants to overcome interference emerging from strong motor automatisms. This was realized within a typing paradigm involving a letter switch manipulation which is able to produce strong, immediate interference effects. Most importantly, stimulus-locked ERP analyses revealed an enhanced P3 component at frontal, central and most pronouncedly parietal sites for interference trials, in line with previous reported patterns for response inhibition. Together, different analyses provide first insights into the electrophysiological correlates of motor skill change, corroborating the pivotal role of response inhibition for successful interference control.
Source: Europe PubMed Central